What architecture do you suggest for complicated systems?
Thank you for your explanation?
What is your recommendation?
Is it to understand clean architecture and mold it to my usage, and use imperative shell patterns with it?
Thank you for your explanation.
My work revolves mostly around large enterprise software, so I guess this fits me.
But can you elaborate why not write a game engine with it? Game engines are also very complex.
Do you say because of the performance hit of multiple layers of abstractions?
I ask because it seems pretty popular in the Clojure community and I'm mostly developing with Clojure.
The last update was obviously vibe coded. At least all the UI was fucked up. All sizings were messed up, colors were inverted.
And don't get me started on continuously moving pre-existing community features into "paid only". First boards was almost deprecated, then playbooks.
Loved it. concise and straight to the point.
Yesss. wasm clojure is really a missing piece.
Delta chat is the real secure and lrivate option.
Yes. Wayland just isn't as mture as X11 you have to fiddle with everything to work. Each wm/de (they're called compositors now? Wtf?) Now has it's own plethora of config, whilst on xorg you just configure your wm, you configure your compositor, everything is standalone and modular.
A main issue with wayland for me is absolute atrocious performance when connected to external display (nvidia gpu). Another is no simple redshift alternative. Everything is just hard in wayland. And some of it isn't just because of it's less maturity (it's been around for decades), it's because it is hard by design and puts way too much responsibility and load on small wm,de maintainers.
You people clearly don't understand politics and how tax works. And like a good boy you learned and believed everything they told you in school. Only a fraction of the tax you pay goes to good cause. The rest goes to making the rich, richer and the poor, poorer and keeping these governments in power.
I'm not from USA, but this is the case in every single country.
somegeek
0 post score0 comment score
I think it's obfuscation for security.